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The phrase "a tickets" is not correct in written English.
It should be "a ticket" when referring to a single ticket or "tickets" when referring to multiple tickets.
Example: "I would like to buy a ticket for the concert."
Alternatives: "one ticket" or "a single ticket".
Exact(16)
Swimming, track and field, gymnastics, those are the "A" tickets, but there are plenty of reasonably priced, lesser events.
The pleasure part: "Category A" tickets (that apparently means theyre good seats) to Olympics events, with the use of cars approved to travel in Olympics-access lanes.
A lucky few might purchase through the Yale program an optional two days more on the front end with a pair of Games-opening "Category A" tickets (for another $10,598, or $8,968 for a solo package).
Thursday night's game drew just 2,137 despite a tickets being sold at local businesses for $1.
Other elements of the campaign include a Tickets for Life Sweepstakes, a promotion to encourage recycling and ads aimed at Hispanic consumers.
"On Secret Tape, City Police Press a Tickets Quota" (front page, Sept. 10) correctly shows that the New York Police Department has a blatant quota policy with a high cost — New Yorkers' quality of life and basic constitutional rights.
Similar(43)
"This not a ticket.
A ticket costs $12.
Ten bucks a ticket?
Buy a ticket, punk!
He got a ticket.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com